AGlUCn/rCHAL IMPLEMENTS. 



13 



17. Paraitg Bon<jha— A crooked knife used for 

 cutting 1 jungle — value 25 cents of a dollar. 



18. Gifo— A knife far splitting wood— price 23 

 cents of a dollar. 



19. C7»op — Small straight spade used in Irans- 

 pl.-. tiling young trees. ► i 



2). PImoh tcali— Pruning knives for betel vines 

 and pepper vines. 



21. Jlyahan and A*t/ean Jfarawgr—Sieves and 

 scoops. PannielaS*:o^[> for baling- out w ater from 

 a field. 



22. Penc/oaroo — Grain- farmers' winnowers, only 

 nsf :1 liv i ho Chines*'. wU > travel about with them in 

 Province Welleslev just after harvest, and make good 

 gleanings. 



23. Kharan— Stone t orn-milk turned by men or 

 by a couple of oxen ; chiefly the former. 



Pa ftffili/iff— (land-mills. 



24. Lusonff tutnhoak taar/an — Lnsong Arejar— 

 A wooden mortar with a heavy pestle to beat out 

 grain from the husk, 



25. i£e»ee— A foot grain-beater. The beater 

 is attached to a lever which is moved by the foot: wo- 

 men are chiefly employed to weak it. 



2o\ J<ilapa)i f)—i '*YA iw\ of hark or plank. If of 

 bark, it is often plaistered with mud. 

 27. A pruning knife. 



23. Gufhik—A hook for pulling fruit off trees. 



29. A hand flour-mill, consisting of two inverted 

 baskets with - rinding stone's betwixt diem ; the shape 

 is like an hourglass. 



The foregoing Articles are made by Chinese or Ma- 

 ! i \ va workmen. A few he.*-* and parangs have l>eeu 

 imported from England ; but the iron was not suffici- 

 ently tempered. No doubt, were pains taken to sup- 

 ply substantial hardware of this sort at lower prices 



Lo w / v 



